ad-vı̄s´, ad-vı̄z´, ad-vı̄z´ment: Aside from their regular meaning these words are peculiarly employed as follows: (1) Advice: In (from, דּהר, daÌ„bhaÌ„r, “wordâ€) the meaning is equal to “request†(the Revised Version, margin “were we not the first to speak of bringing backâ€). In the King James Version (from, טע×, tÌ£a‛am, “taste,†“reasonâ€) “advice†is equal to “sagacity†(the Revised Version (British and American) “blessed be thy discretionâ€). In (from ×™×¢×¥, yā‛ac, “to give or take counselâ€) the meaning seems to be “to consult with oneselfâ€; compare also the King James Version (the Revised Version (British and American) “take counselâ€). (2) Advise: In the King James Version (from ידע, yaÌ„dha‛, “to knowâ€) “to advise†means “to advise oneself,†i.e. “to consider†(the Revised Version (British and American) “advise theeâ€) Compare also the King James Version (the Revised Version (British and American) “consider†from, ר××”, raÌ„'aÌ„h, “to seeâ€) and where “well-advised†is the same as “considerate†(from ×™×¢×¥, yā‛ac; see ). (3) Advisement (antiquated): Found once in the Old Testament in (from עצה, ‛eÌ„caÌ„h, “counselâ€), where “upon advisement†means “upon deliberation.†Compare 2 Macc 14:20 the King James Version (the Revised Version (British and American) “when these proposals had been long consideredâ€).